davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27
T II. AKIN,
DELL a TAILOR,
JONATHAN GORE,
dTTORNEY-AT-LAW.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Commissioner OF Deeds for tho state
Of Kansas. Will acknowledge deeds
sitions aud affidavits to be used ia the
state Of Kansas.
Also u. S. Commissioner for the
Western District of Arkansas to adj
minister caths, take dispositions and
acknowledge all legal instruments in
civil cases.
Particular attention given TO the
prosecution Of pension and the collec-
tion Of foreign claims. Also claims
against railroads for stock killed, &c.
Am in the Real Estate business. Par
ties having farms or town property for
sale will please give me call.
Office IN Opera House Block,
VINITA, IND. TER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

Two shows favored the town with
street parades last Monday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

MAYRs,--sweet peace does not sesnr
just now to be an over.abundant arti-
Gle in the once happy neigh
borhood Of oowaIa, il reports be true.
First tits said, school difficulty arose
in which Mai. Lipo and his friends
came .out victorious. As an offset,
probably, the other party has petit
toned and secured a change of the
name Of the postofice to Mayes. Con-
sidering the majors political prefer.
ences and the fact that oowala Is his
fathers Cherokee name, this is quite a
thrust.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

Notice card OF Pheasant Hill mission
school.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

Got a Hide2 Take il 10 r !,
Blakency and GET every cant in il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27
Send to W. L. Sly, Chetopa, Kansas, for Drugs of ali

The frJnt gate and the hammock,
The old bench ia the grove,
Have had their day and must give way
To the corner near the stove.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

CS-orders by telegraph or made personally
viii be promptly allied, day OF nlsht. ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-27

cErIo
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
PERSONALS.

Roy Cobban and wife, Of Butte, we're in
town.
Mrs. u. T.. Metlen, OF Horse Prairie, is
visiting in ..wn.
NJ. !. McCunc returned from Idaho
Wednesday morning
Mrs. II. G. Halliday went to Camas, last
night, to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Pea:e, Of Spring Hill, visited
Dillon friends this week.
Will IL. Smead and Justin L. Morse
were in Butte this week on business.
J.T. Lamont, Of Anaconda, is visiting
his brother, David Lamont, in this city.
f.. l.. Graves. advance agent for the
Georgia Minstrels, s,spent 4 day in billing the
town.
w. Tate Taylor, OF Spring Mountain,
Idaho, called on his numerous Dillon
friends this week.
Rev. G.. G.. Fros, came down from Butte
and visited the mines at Argcnta. He
started for the East Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. A. Shannon, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks, on ranch
near Missoula, is now considered out OF
danger, and MI. Shannon will return to
Dillon.
Miss I.assie Williamson OF Salmon City,
Idaho, a sister OF Miss Salie, Of this place,
has been elected to position in the public
school at Helena. We congratulate the
young lady on her good fortune, and com
mend the wisdom OF the Helena trustees in
making the selection.
Louis Vi'lemaire, who has been for the
past seven wears the able lieutenant OF
John Mcguire, has, III consideration of his
long and faithful service, been promoted
from the position OF All employc to "A part
nersnip in Mr.. Maguirc's Helena interests
1t is pleasing 10 chronicle that Louis, who
everybody knows. has reached this position
and no less gratifying that John Masuirt
has the liberality 10 appreciate good and
faithful assistant, who has been tried b,
seven wears service. The firm III Helen;
is NOW Mcguire and VilIeuairc. Lon:
may they wavc.--/~hf'"'ltNf.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
A Big Car Load.

The Scbrcc, Ferris & White Company,
on Tuesday last, received the largest car
load Of farm machinery ever unloaded at
the Dillon station. 1t consisted Of 50
Champion steel mowers, 5 Champion steel
binders and 5000 pounds Of binding twine,
all weighing 10000 pounds, and upon
which, the freight charge amounted to nine
hundred dollars. The shipment left
Springfield, Ohio, on may 9th--all loaded
in one car. At Council Bluffs 1t was
transferred to U. z. cars, and at Pocatello
again transferred to three narrow gauge
cars. All arrived in Dillon without a
scratch or a break to a single article. This
is the second car Of Champion machines
received by the company, at Dillon, this
season. Last season they could not sup.
ply the demand for the new steel Cham.
pion mower, but with their present stock
and more coming, they expect TO be able
to meet every demand on them for 1857
Those machines are now ON exhibition al
the mammoth warehouses OF the Sebrec
Ferris s. White Company, where all inter
ested should call and see them. Consult
their advertisement on another page, ther
call and listen TO Dan Chapman's musica
voice; purchase Champion machine ane
you will always be happy.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

The printed price lists, issued from this
Office last summer, arc no longer in use by
us. Many changes and reductions have
been made in our prices, and hereafter no
lists will be sent out, but prices will be
given OH application.
Local items Of news should be handed
in when fresh. A paper doesn't like to
publish the birth Of child after til. child
Is wcaned; marriage after the honey
moon Is over, or the death Of man after
the widow is married again.
Although We haven't much use for
minstrel show, yet in justice to the troupe
that played here last night, We must say
they did all they ADVERTISED 10 do The
music and singing was excellent and the
burlesque on the Beavefhead base ball nine
was immense.
After the first Of July, all saloon keepers,
in order to secure license to carry on
their business, must file with the county
clerk Il petition signed By ten freeholdcrs
" the vicinity. The saloonists do not an.
ticipatc much trouble in getting signatures
! In this vicinity.
The poem, "At.one. .ment." published in
| last weeks TRIBUNE, received many words
Of praise from various citizens who know Z
good thing when they see it. One gentle
man remarked that it was worthy place
in any Of the highclass n'onthlies, and We
fully agree with him.
There is one hoy, near town, who i
making good thing out Of the grouns
squirrel business. Besides the five cent
bounty per scalp paid by the Territory, h
receives one cent each from WIN. Mauldi'
aud l.. Hansen for every squirrel capt"re'
on or near their premises.
| Rev. WIN. Shannon, a former residen
minister, Of this place, but now of Dillor
being detained here on account Of the III
ness OF his wife, who resides near thi
place, preached a most enjoyable scrmo
last Sunday eve, at the Methodist churct
exchanging with Rev. Monroe, whom v
trust gave the people Of Dillon such tres
as wa. received BY our eople.-S.evensvill i'll
zri6~sc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
RAme ut Is0unack.

Mrs. Annie Morton will rattle on her
house Of five rooms and lot, and other
property in Bannack, on June Sth, 1887.
There will he fifty tickets at $40 each, and
eight prizes. as follows: Grand prize,
house and lot; ID prize, Cabinet sewing
machine, cost SOS; sd prize, No. s cooking
stove and cooking utensils; 9Th prize, five
oil paintings and 20 yards carpeting; sth
prize, two good bedstead. and bedding; 9th
prize, two mirrors and one heating stove;
9TH prize, six chairs and one rocking chair /;
s,h prize, II quantity Of dishes and one
goo.' fail leaf table. The drawing to be
conducted by placing fifty tickets in cnvcl,
opes and drawn from box by child Sc
lectei by two disintercstcd persons, who
will open each ticket and record the nam.
Der. There will be torty.two blanks and
eight prizes. Title to the premises war
ran,cd. Tickets will be on sale Il, Bannack
and Dillon. :,w:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
To THE HORSE KAISERS or DILLON
AND NEIGHBORHOOD:

GEHrLEMEN: This is my first introduc-
tion Of the Shire horse in this locality, and
beg to address these few remarks to you.
Although a stranger here, have made
many sales during the past four years in
the Territory to such men as u. y. &.
tlowerec, J.. +. Murphy y Co., A. G.
Clarke, Charles Clarke, A. &. Seligman,
T. Bailey, c. kennct,, II. Galcn, Jesse
Taylor, Sands Brothers, Huntley Il Clarke
and Samuel Word, all Of Helena, to whom
and many others can refer you. Rcli-
able animals and straightforward business
is what you will get with me. All horses
are imported, bought by ourselves, and
subjected to a Government veterinary s ex.
animation.
have now in Dillon four horses
that | will be pleased 70 sell, or will trade
for good mares, so that by another year
you may b: able to Judge Of the merits OF
the horses, when hope to bring to Dillon
much larger number.
lam, gentlemen, respectfully,
]. II. TRUMAN,
| Of Truman, Il Sons, Bushnell, Ills.
| Dillon, May ~, 1887.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
PUBLIC LANDS.
Secretary Lamar Issues an Important
Order.

The secretary OF the interior has issued
the following rules upon land grant rail
roads, to show cause why the withdrawal
from settlement Of lands within their in
demnity limits should be revoked, and the
same opened to settlement and entity.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WAsnlSGroN, May 3, 1887.
1t appearing from ,he records Of this de-
pAr,ment that orders Withdrawing lands
from settlement under the public land laws
Within indemnity limits Of the following
list Of the land grant railroads arc still cx.
isting, and that these several railroads have
ether made selection Of all lands 10 which
they are respectively entitled, or have Sc
lected all liable to such selection in lieu Of
those lost in their place within the limits
Of their respective grants, viz: the North.
ern Pacific in the State Of Wisconsin; the
Northern Pacific in Dakota territory; the
Northern Pacific main line from kalanaa
to Tenino; from Tenino to Tacoma; from
Wallula to Spokane Falls; from Spokane
Falls to Pend dOrelle; from Pend
d'Oreilie to Montana; from Yakima to
Ainsworlh; from .AinSworth to Swan
Greek: from Tacoma twenty-five to Thirty
miles east, and It now appearing from said
records that not sufficient reasons for a
longer continuance Of the enforcement Of
the general orders Of withdrawal It IL now
ruled and hereby entered on the several
land grant railroad companies to show
cause on OF before the s7th day Of June,
1887, why said several orders Of withdrawal
from settlements Of lands Within the in.
demnity limits Of their roads should moi
be revoked and the lands therein embraced
restored 10 settlement; returnable before
the secretary Of the interior on the s7tt
, day OF June, 1857, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
(Signed1 l.. q. &. LAMAR,
Secretary
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Big Hole Basin was well represented in
town this week.
John McCoskric, contractor and builder,
has card in to.day's paper.
The First National Bank report is print
cd In this issue Of the TRIBUNE.
Horseback riding is not as popular with
residents Of Dillon As it might be.
There will be free concert at Grace
church tomorrow Saturday night.
kaufman has new ad. to-day, in which
he makes some surprising announcements.
The clothespin festival will be held in
poindexter's Hal, next Friday night, juno
I'd.
J. II. Truman, oil Bushnell, H., has four
handsome imported Shire sta'li"ns here
which he offers for sale.
The ladies' Of St. James Guild will hold
a fair and festival Thursday evening, June
9th. Further particulars next week.
Several Indian police came over from
the Lemhi agency to see the wounded In.
s'ians and make report on the same.
On the last page will be found u column
or SO OF testimonials regarding the superior
:ty OF the Champion harvesting machines.
Chas. Hirschman, IT,, disposed OF his
cornet at rattle Tuesday night. The in
ssrument vas won by Fred Wick ard his
bartender.
The Beavcrhcads played the Georgia
Minsucl>' nine, yesterday afternoon, and
'scooped" them. The score stood, Beaver
heads, g; Georgians,o
last Saturday the wife. Of q. Mast, re
siding in the valley, gave birth to twins
TN "Wednesday ono ofthem died and wa
hur'ed Thursday morning.
Nearly two hundred people were serve.
with supper al the Corinne hotel, last night
lh's is said TO be the largest number eve
'ed' at one time, in that hotci.
J.I. Harrison was kicked in the stomach
oya horse Thursday evening. and for
sme It was thought I've was >c,ious'v lur|
'"' he Is much better this morning.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
GLENDALE LETTER.

GLENDALE, May IS, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
On the 18th Miss Enic Miller again
opened school.
Our town is so dull that even the round.
ers are lonesome.
William, Moore closed his saloon on the
lst, and r. r. Noyce will soon follow suit.
On the 18TH Frank Ross and family left
here to take charge Of a smelter and con.
cen.rator, near Neihart, NJ. T.
On last Sabbath there was no Sunday
school, on account Of the measles, but the
base ball game was played all the same.
To dsy Is pay day for the Hecla boys.
AZ there Is only one smelter running, our
merchants will not reap very rich har.
vest.
Peter Wagner begged ne not to say any.
thing about his tumble from the hurricane
deck Of broncho. Hence my silence in
regard 10 the same.
DR.. Raymond Mitchell, instead Of going
East, as he intended, will open hospital
in the old DuRell building, on Main street,
next door to the bank.
Business Is 90 dull here, that the boys
pass their time away shaking dice for
checks, the latter bearing the legend
"Good for one drink at --- saloon"
Ex.commis.ioner John Wells and Win
H. Hunt started to-day for Rock creek
lake, on prospecting and fishing jau"t
They expect to be gone several weeks.
On the 18th, George Vance rejoiced Il
the fact that a brand new boy arrived athi'
home. He is the proud father Of girl ans
boy and he thinks 1.-THE more the merrier." "
! Yesterday Ed. Vanwart, in trying Il
make the home base, in somewhat Of
hurry, on the diamond field, fell and dislo
Gated his left shoulder. He now carrie
his arm in sling.
understand that the Dillon base bal
club vii! come up to play our home nin'
some time mex. week. Our boys propos
to give to give the Dillon boys a chanc
for "their white alley"
Died, on Friday evening last (May Il
Mary, wife George Duwe: funeral service
, were conducted BY Father Dols, Of Butt
on Sunday last. She was - years oil
and leaves husband and child, the latte
being only two weeks old.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
The Methodist College.

We learn from the Christian Ati,'W'ale
that a meeting of the educational commit
tee Of the NJ T.. Church was held in
Helena on the l4th inst. to discuss the col
legc question. The most important action
of the committee is embodied in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
I. That we, as the Educational Commit
tee of the Montana Mission Of the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church, express as Or
op;nion that, in order to locate college,
we should have not less than 200 acres ol
land and not less than $4,000 in reliable
subscriptions
:. That we regard with favor certain
prooosition made at Helena, provided the
necessary funds to meet the above condi'
tons can bc promptly secured.
:. That the committee is prepared to en-
tertain any propositions that may be Offered
for their consideration from any other
source.
i. That the Superintendent and Prcsid
ing Elders BE-, and are hereby. empowered
to appoint local committees to carry Out
the above provisions, wherever the same
may be deemed necessary.
:. That the authority for final action l.
understood to remain with the said Mon :
tana Mission.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
CHURCH CHIMES.

Regular services in 81. lanes Chnrcl,
Sunday, at II O'Clock Il. III. and at S:oo y.
IN. Sunday School at l,:t5 p. m. Rev
S. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
There will be Service, in the First Dap.
tist church Sunday, at II O'Clock Il. IN. and
500 O'Clock p. m. Sunday school ut !cI5
p. M. Rev. Z. S. Leonard, pastor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
n,1Lox POsroFF1ch'

;, ..,n Butte, Deer Lodge aud points M
ne mall irc" ,':,. a, o4, p. N. The mail TOT
sorsh arrives o..o s,o.e, It $50 o'clock p. m.
,he above pom" Salt Lake, Ogden and oil points
Tae mai, from Idaho arrives daily at s4S o.
s.h and ha1, TSe mail for the at'vc places closes
asso os,oen City and Virginia City mail arrives
The JensIss Iss =. m. daily, and departs NJ 7'se
eoek =. -, - Hannack and Argenta arrives at s3e
M %a'. 10 e.eept sunday, aod departs at $50 a. n"
1slv. exeeps s SUNDAYS from .. m. until =. NJ
oees s.s 49, s.ys. during usual business hosrs.
o. =. os. osaer or reGistr, business Done a''e'
.s'eloek, p. ia r. w. Po1NDExTRR. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Among the new goods recently arrived
at Elicl's, none attract more attention than
their new line of tar0sMs and sh0s!t'. For
beauty Of design, novelty in style, and
elegance OF fabric, :hey are pronounced un-
SURPASSED, bv all who have seen them.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Da!'
ION. Deavcrhc7d Co.. Montana. tor the week end
ing M;,> ~. 1887, which. II not called :t'f IN 80
days. Will he scnt I" -. Dead l.ct'er"t''te
Ihanc Charles Nelson. Mrs Mar,
Crandcll,J '@oinc. Mrs
Davis Eclpcau smith, ED
Hendricks, Dav:un >n"w, w ~
I,kld ,o,ne, Sample. \
Persons cai!in:. for o.! III: above letter" wi'l
please say "aa a,tr;;scl.' . .
T. W. PjlNDLNTEH, J.. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

A magnificent stock Of white and colorcd
robes, lace and Hamburg ilouncings, at
Eastern prices, at Eliels.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
4 New Saw Mill.

Frank Green has his new saw mill, in
larknes, canyon, completed aud ready for
business and wishes to inform the people
Of RED Rock and Horse Prairie that he is
prepared to supply all orders on short nc
tice cc-Sin
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

The spring clothing, which E'iel> dis.
p,ay on their counters, is sure 20 please.
They have an immense stock and 1t is 20
he scld 1t bottom prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Horse Brand.

Horses ranging on Bcaverhcad and backtai',
ARTHUR Bt-rrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Fancy Shirts.

The finest display OF colorsd percalc.
T1icot, Jersey. Flannel, and cashmere shirts
every seen in Dillon. can be seen 1t
Elie!'>
Seersuckcr and alpaca coats may be
had at Eliers. They arc ust the thing for
warm weather.
Fifty boys and children's suits vii: 'c
soli for cost At Eliei's bargain sale
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Take look at Gushing Il Moorc's new
line Of Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
No trouble 10 show goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
spring Wagons.

.e,, had al the Celebrated Racine Carriage
s.moanv's Spring Wagons, Buckhoards, &C., re-
..;,.A this week. Nine different styles in prices
Eom 40 upward. The BEST MADE nHsr '*oxSHn'
49, .,s,susp AND IIoltrEsr running wagons In
a. market. Call and sec them whether yo" want
10 purchase or not.
SssxEE FkRKis & WHITE Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Iso0A1s0.
,,..,.c ~ rent. Inquire Of Z. cod". ...
OATS WANTED.
,,,,, rnu,ber and Grain Co. ray the high
ess ps'cc 'os o"''' ". II. SMEAD. Manager.
Stove for Sale.
a. ..,f.feedinr parlor coal stove at sarRa'"
.,1...;,e at TRIBUNE Office.
LOTS FOR SALE.
n.d,ug lots for sale. Enquire ct c"As' y
NoDLH. -~~,S~.
r1nornY, ALFALFA AND M1LLET
SEED.
DILLON IMPLEMENT 60.
's~~~-~~"~>
spring Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Shade Trees.

Twill have one thousand nice Shade Tree. about
Anril lst, Balm of Gilcads and Popars. Parties
wshng to purchase will please apply to the under
s,Qued. Prices reasonable. ,
E., l.. TlIOMSEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
Planet Jr.

Combined drills, wheel hoes and culsiva'
TORS.
SEBREE FERRIS s. WHITE: Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Don't forget that VIC have just received at tho
city Drug Store stock OF
ALA7 A - N H.
ne,v rall finish, that We unhesitatingly recon.
mend Cali and look at sample cards Of beautiful
I.;:'' .S,s N. NJ. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
,,..,.. N rent. Inquire Of e. Comm.
OATS WANTED
stove for Sale.

. ..,f.feeding parlor coal stove at earTa'"
.,..,,,e at TRIBUNE ONCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
LOTS FOR SALE.

p,,,a,ug lots for sale. Enquire ct c"As. .
NosLH. .-~.S~.-~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE HOWARD LAW SCHOOL.
Ane Commencement Exercises OF the
Class Of 1857.

Ihere was large attendance at the commence
ment exercises of the Howard University Law
Scnooi at heiCongregational church last night
Inc 'front.' OF the large temporary platform, upor
winch the members Of the faculty and the gradu
atlhg class were seated was banked with flowers.
Inc faculty is composed Of Dr.. w. w. Patton
president OF the university, B. F. Leighton. Arthur
A. birney, James H. Smith, and S. r. Bond. Gen
WIN. B1rney delivered an interesting and in
structlve address to the graduating class. The
degrees were conferred upon the graduates by the
president, DR.. Patton, and the valedictory was de-
nVered by William II. H. Hart. The class prizes
We're awarded by the committee Of judges. Messrs
EDWARD Lander, 8. r. Bond and B. F. Leighton, to
Mr.. Hart, the valedictOrian. During the exercises
several selections OF music were rendered by
Prof. krauSe'S orchestra
Inc graduates were: VIM. H. II. Hart, A. B.,
whose thesis was ''Nat1onal Divorce Laws" Peter
). Bacon, A. NJ, thesis. IGNORANCE OF Laws" John
H. Lawson. A. B., thesis, consideration In Con-
tracts" ana Ferdinand be Soto Lee, thesis, SIN
sanity as Defense" Post graduates-Talley r.
Holmes, LII. B., South Carolina; James
+. Bunly, A. B., LII. B., D. c., william G. Mar
tin, LII. B., Virginia; Eliza H. Chambers, LII. B.,
District Of Columbia. The class has been Orga-
nized as follows: President, John H. Lawson; vice.
president, j. Riley Dungee; treasurer F. K. Chase
secretary, F. d. Lee. The reception committee
last night selected from the Junior class was COM
posed OF j. Riley pungee, G. Williams, F. K
Chase g. w. Lewis and TSuguyOrt Hasegawa, as
sisted by E. 0. Mack, A. L. Brown. E. H. Lee, Jas
X. Davis and Z. D. Wedbee.